Podcast: Wine Pairings For Cannibal Rituals

Posted by on February 16th, 2012

Skitched 20110225 175343

GUESTS: Bonnie Brushwood, Kimmy Kim, Frutron (Hollywood is Hard)

Recorded on Valentine’s Day… Love is in the air as we are joined by not one, not two but three actual women. Bonnie The Invisible Wife is joined by Kimmy Kim and Frutron from the YouTube series Hollywood is Hard. Ritual cannibalism as a sign of respect for a fallen loved one is discussed. Frutron is bit by a deadly snake that could lead to all the wrong kinds of weight loss. Brian is consistently confused by descriptions of a Woolly Mammoth. A purple squirrel is loosed in a peaceful Pennsylvania town.

Support the show by purchasing Andrew’s BRAND NEW BOOK The Chronological Man: The Martian Emperor just click on the image below.

skitched-20111229-010750.jpg

Try out the brand new PODCASTR player, featuring wireless syncing between desktop browsers and iOS devices.

Subscribe to the Weird Things podcast on iTunes
Podcast RSS feed
Episode archive
Download url: http://www.itricks.com/upload/WeirdThings021612.mp3

[podcast]http://www.itricks.com/upload/WeirdThings021612.mp3[/podcast]

Sponsored by:

The Joints

Tyac Run

The Filthy City photoblog

Picks:

Andrew-

Gladiator

Brian:

The Name of the Wind

Justin:

Chronicle

Kimmy Kim & Frutron:

Death and Return of Superman

Bonnie:

Judy Moody and the NOT Bummer Summer

One Response to “Podcast: Wine Pairings For Cannibal Rituals”

  1. Anonymous Says:

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postglacial_rebound 
    also

    http://www.sjohistoriska.se/sv/Kusten-runt/Marinarkeologi/Blogg/Andreas-Olsson/Millennium-Falcon-patraffat-i-Ostersjon/ 

    So that last link is to a blog in Swedish, but Brian said on FrameRate that he understands Norwegian and that’s enough the same that it shouldn’t be a problem. Force Brian to translate it. Or use Google translate, whatever. 
    Or take my word for it; the thing in the sea is most likely a natural geological formation.

    But there’s still tonnes of really cool stuff at the bottom of the Baltic. Due to the brackish water ships and basically anything that falls in is incredibly well preserved hundreds of years later, well, not magically, it has to stay in that environment of course. Dipping your toe in the sea won’t make it fire proof or anything.  
    They find ships up in that business all the time: http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=124637816